Direct links let you open or share a specific day or stop instead of only linking to the whole trip.
When to use a direct link
Use a day link when you want someone to review one part of a longer trip, such as "Day 4 in Kyoto" or "arrival day in Madrid."
Use a stop link when the conversation is about one place, booking, activity, meal, accommodation, or transport leg.
Access still controls what opens
Direct links do not bypass trip privacy.
Public trip days and stops can be viewed by anyone who can open the public trip. Private trip days and stops require the viewer to sign in and have access to the trip.
Owners and invited editors can edit through the trip workspace. Public viewers, invited viewers, and signed-out visitors see read-only content.
Share safely
Before sharing a direct link, check that the trip visibility and the selected day or stop content are safe for the recipient.
Public views do not expose private booking details, internal notes, collaborator records, private chat, or editing controls. Still, titles, notes, places, and media selected for public display should be reviewed before sharing.
What happens if content changes
A direct link follows the current day or stop. If an owner deletes the day or stop, recipients may land on the trip or see that the item is no longer available.
If you need a client-safe snapshot that should not change when the working trip changes, use an agency proposal instead of a live trip link.